St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-26
DIVORCE FOR ADULTERY.
Carrie Taylor and 5. II. Taylor No
LonSer Man al q Wife.

LONGER Man al d Wife.
Judge Brill has granted a decree of
divorce to Carrie Taylor, from her hus-
band, 5. NJ. Taylor, on the grounds of
adultery. The case was heard in cham
beers last Saturday. The plaintiff is 80
and the defendant is years of age, and
were married in November, 1874, at Green
Lake, Wis. They have two children,
Leila Maud and Ethel FlOy. In her
complaint Mrs. Taylor alleges that for
three years her husband has failed to
support her, and that on May -, 1884.
and on several other occasions he COM
mitted adultery with one Mrs. Hoffman.
The defendant OWNS real estate and
two photograph galleries, one in West
st. Paul, valued at $500. and the other
at the Seven corners, valued at 81, 200.
BY the terms of the decree the plaintiff
is granted alimony to the amount of SIS
amonth, the ownership of the Seven
corners gallery as her portion of the
estate and the custody of the child Ethel
FlOy. The defendant is granted the
custody of the other child, but the
mother has permission to visit her at
proper times.
The divorce case of Gertrude Stadd-
field against Nicholas Staddtield is on
trial before Judge Kelly. The plaintiff
asks for decree on the grounds of adul-
terry and cruel and inhuman treatment.
The parties to the suit are old residents
of st. Paul. Mrs. Staddtield alleged
that her husband has been guilty of
adultery on various occasions, and had
often assaulted her with chairs and
other weapons. Several witnesses were
called to c0rrobOrate these allegations.
The defense denies these allegations
and counter charges of adultery are
made against the plaintiff.
Louis Knapply, a butcher at 353 East
Seventh street, has begun an action
against Charles J. Weyl ct al. The
plaintiff alleges that on May the de-
PENDANTS unlawfully took possession of
his place Of business; that on account
of their illegal acts he lost $500 worth of
stock and other personal property to the
amount of 1857; that the good will of
his trade was damaged to the amount of
81. POO, and his business reputation was
injured to the extent of $500. On these
grounds the plaintiff asks for judy
ment for S2,1G7.
COURT NOTES.
Judge Brill held 10 court yesterday
All the cases, by the request of inter-
eSted parties, were reset for next term.
Amended articles of incorporation of
the Duluth q Manitoba Railroad COM
pany have been fled with the register
of deeds. The principle change in the
amended articles is the placing of the
highest amount of Indebtedness at
S5,000,000..
Arthur G. and Kate 3. Rice have filed
a petition with the clerk of courts for
the adoption of Emma Taylor, nearly 3
years of age, daughter of ID. W. II. Tay-
lOr, OF Br0dhead, Wis. The father has
consented to the adoption and the petit
TONERS ask to have the child'S name
changed'tO Agnes Emma Rice.
Judge Simons has granted decree of
divorce to Hattie Mash, on the grounds
OF cruel and inhuman treatment.
In the case of Elias Drake against
Maurice Auerbach, a replevin suit, the
jury returned verdict for $751; 50 in
favor of the plaintiff.
The case Of Charles NJ. Wilson against
George +. Hamilton came up before
Judge Wilkin yesterday and was dis
missed for want OF prosecution.
The jury in the case Of Lizzie NJ Van
dervoort against the Phoenix Insurance
company. OF Hartford. returned a YER
diet III favor of the defendant. Judge
Wilkin granted a stay of proceedings
for thirty days.
The case OF Hezekiah Hall against
Sarah a. Chase was submitted on briefs
before Judge WillIin yesterday.
TO-DAY'S CALENDAR CALL.
The following jury cases have been
set for trial to-day:
The Armour Packing company against
Brown Brothers.
st. Paul Meat and Provision COMPANY
against John Klein, ct al.
- Abraham Adams against the City of ST.
Paul ct al
Otto Streissguth ct al against r. G. I'll
man.
j, c. Harper & Co. against Laura cQuillan
ct al.
The following court cases were set for
hearing to-day:
Anna W. Yandes and Mary NJ. Yandes
against the City Of St. Paul
Lewis ct A.
Amherst II. Wilder against James D. Hub
bell.
SUPREME COURT.
Judge Vanderburgh, of the supreme
court, handed down four decisions YES
terday, OF which the following are the
Sylabi:
The Cedar Rapids, Iowa Falls d North
Grn Railroad company, appellant, VS..
James Ryan and Archibald Mchur-
ply, respondents.
SyllabuS-The appellants road crosses
respondents farm, composed of 160
acres, near the west boundary line there
OF, and following the established rule
III this court That damages to the whole
tract might properly be considered by
the jury in estimating respondents
damages, and also that evidence of the
market value of the whole farm before
the appropriation Of the right of way
through the same by the railway com
pany. and of the market value of what
remains to the owners after the taking
and acceptance thereof was properly re-
ccived. The opinions of witnesses as to
the probable future use of real. estate
are not competent to be received, but
the eligible situation of land near vii
lage or city and thr effect thereof upon
the present value of the land is proper
subject for consideration. Order af-
firmed. VANDERBURGH, j.
A: N.~Merrick ct az, respondent, VS..
Edward Wiltse, ct ais, appellants.
SyllabNs--Thc general rule is, that
upon the breach of n simple warranty
upon The sale OF Il Chattel, the measure
OF damages is The difference between
the value Of the property as it is repre-
septed and warranted and its actual
value and interest. In a case Of
breach of warranty of a
hor2e, no fraud appearing, subsequent
EXPENSES incurred 10y the yendcc for
medical examination or treatment held
not recoverable as special damages in